"GL3Loomis" wrote in message
news
You know some old pro is going to read this and laugh.... I've been doing
that for years and this guy thinks he has stumbled onto something big.
Well the fact is, I too have been doing this to some degree myself, but I
think I have found a sure way to go onto any body of water, in any
section, and after only a few minutes of basic mapping, know the migration
routes most traveled. Almost guaranteeing me that I am going to have an
incredible day of fishing.

Let me first define a few key words so that we have a common
understanding.

STRUCTU
The bottom. It's contours; humps, bumps, cracks, groves, holes, bowls,
peaks, valleys, cliffs, ledges, channels, cannels, and its content; muck,
clay, peat, sand, gravel, rock, and boulders.

COVER:
All plant life living both in and out of the water, and objects (docks,
boats, etc.) that provide shade, offer protection, and supports life
(attracts food sources and produces oxygen).

BREAKLINES:
While both cover and structure have breaklines, cover is easiest to define
since it is the physical border of an plant or object and its visual shade
line. Where with structure, it is the border or ridge of a physical
structure feature or an arbitrary line (e.g., following a specific depth).


Sounds like you have been reading Buck Perry's System for Structure Fishing.
--
Bob La Londe
http://www.YumaBassMan.com